qwr
Member
Organizing big events is not easy. It takes communication skills and experience to get a venue, get tables, equipment, etc. setup. It is a lot easier if you are in contact with people who have done it before.
I dont think we need stack mats and maybe I have a big place and we can just bring 20 timers because there are no cubers in syria (I mean not so much ) that's all , it looks easyOrganizing big events is not easy. It takes communication skills and experience to get a venue, get tables, equipment, etc. setup. It is a lot easier if you are in contact with people who have done it before.
If you're doing an official competition you need stackmat timers, but usually delegates have enough.I dont think we need stack mats and maybe I have a big place and we can just bring 20 timers because there are no cubers in syria (I mean not so much ) that's all , it looks easy
Those are definitely distinguishable and not legal, particularly the purple cut-outs on the Middle Right and the Upper Right.Hi guys, recently I've started practicing clock, and thats because only recently was I able to actually open up by clock with a chisel so I could perform this mod. As you see, I glued on custom made clock faces, because the printed clock faces were all misaligned so that it was extremely difficult for me to decide whether or not I had actually solved the puzzle. I did it a little ad hoc because I wasn't sure it was going to still work, so the cutting/hole punching/arrows are a bit shoddy.
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Is it legal as is? Would I have to replace the faces with more uniform printed faces?
I don't see why it wouldn't be. It would probably have to be as you're dropping the cube, just like normal magnets perfectly align the last layer on your last turn as you're dropping it.If you are using the Repulsion 3x3 and stop the time with the puzzle right at 45 degrees, but then the magnets spin it so it is less than 45 degrees, is it still a legal solve?
Look at 5b5 in the Regulations.does it count as a solve when your cube is solve but one center cap falls off or maybe a plastic cap on a corner or in a edge?
Yep. The regs make it clear that only the final resting state of the puzzle counts. If somehow you managed to make a super-low-friction cube and left the U layer spinning, the judge would have to wait for it to stop to decide whether it's a +2 or not.If you are using the Repulsion 3x3 and stop the time with the puzzle right at 45 degrees, but then the magnets spin it so it is less than 45 degrees, is it still a legal solve?
Yes, really. Kit wouldn't lie to you - unless you go to Ohio State, that is.really?